The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1905, Page 5

| ' ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1905. Q7 ALl Q22 DEMOCRATS NAY EXCLUDE HEARST Consider the Advisability of Barring Him From Party Councils in Next Congress HIS CASE IS DISCUSSED | Leader Williams Refuses to Divulge What Action Will | Be Taken in the Matter gt ok Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, Nov.. 17.—Are the | Democrats in Congress to serve notice jon Willlam Randolph Hearst that he | 1s no longer a member of the flock ‘by | refusing him admission to the fold of | the caucus room? If leader John Sharp | Williams listens to the advice of sev- | eral of Hearst's New York colleagues ilhe man who ran for Mayor on the Municipal Ownership ticket will be told | that the Democratic party in Congress | | will have none of him. The Mississippi leader of the Dem- ocracy In Congress is In Washington. It is known to the point of absolute ;Cer(alnly that the question of the New | York newspaper proprietor's right to | vote in the legislative councils has | been raised and that Willlams has been FAR NORTH 1S SUBIECT OF DEBATE Temporary Peace Declared by Delegates to Alaska Convention and Permanent Organization Is Effected | BODY SPLIT OVER IMPORTANT QUESTION Selection of Representa- tives to Go to National Cap- ital Is Cause of the Pres- ent Absence of Harmony R al Dispatch to The Call. | SEATTLE, Nov. 17.—The formation of a | permanent organization with former Gov- | ernor A. P. Swineford in the chair for | the first time since the Alaska convention opened here, three days ago, brought | urged strongly and even vehemently tdl| temporary peace among the warring ael- use his influence to deny the privilege | €84tes tnis atternoon, of party affiliation to the man who broke from Tammany. Lpon the sub- ject of ‘the standing of Hearst as a | Democrat and of his authority to enter | the caucus room and have a voice il the | proceedings Leader Willlams is silent. | ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Willlam R. Hearst, candidate for Mayor of New York on the Municipal ' Ownership ticket, certified to the Secretary of | State to-day that his total campaign | expenses were $65,843. This | the record for such expenses, which was formerly held by Governor Hig- ‘gl who spent during the last State campaign $22,000. | contributed ail but $17.488 of the $80,0 206 which was spent by the financial committee of the Municipal Ownership | League for the benefit of all the can- | didates on the ticket. Frank Senior, chairman of the Board of Election Inspectors of the Twelfth Election District of the Nineteenth As- | sembly District, was arrested to-day breaks | Hearst sald that he | which promises, | however, to break into a flame again to- | morrow ‘unless for the sake of harmony | it Is decided to name a delegate to Con- { gress trom each of the three divisions of | the Alaska judicial district. The report | of the committee on organization and or- | der of business, presented just before ad= | journment at 6 o'clock to-night, made | this possible by recommending that one or | more delegates be named. The convention stands split on Judge Wickersham, who, in order to prbmote harmony, is keeping out by the fight by | remaining away from the convention hall | and who has further declared he will not | accept any recommendation or appoint- | ment at the hands of the delegates. A | majority of the Nome delegation is anti- Wickersham. Their candidate for dele- | gate to Congress is Dick Ryan of Nome. Ryan has enemies in his own camp, headed by Ed Dunn of Nome, and they | have thrown their support with the Fair- | banks and Tanana delegation which is | fighting tooth and nail for the election of | Carl M. Johanson of Tanana to o to | in connection with the case of Thomas | Waghington. Then comes the Tanana | McCabe, now under arrest charged!ang Fairbanks delegation divided against | with having voted in the mname of|jiself. There are six of the sixteen dele- Bt 52 | it Mlenal SHEthE, mna. Banlore it Tols, mamed st . the TRAS M (OF ; saaces. 11 v - these districts present. ree are sup- LINGROUEE. T DI hre aiding and abetting illegal voting. porters of Johanson, while Roy V. Nye, SCAR ELLINGHOUSE, HER SON. Mr. Dillon, attorney for John Krup, | F. G. Bleeker and Frank G. Manley, who s 3 the man who forfeited bail, was before | hold the proxies of the missing ten, have e : P o %y = | the Grand Jury this afternoon and will | gone into the Nome camp and are sup- [ Shortridge, representing Mrs. Mary G.|be summoned again on Monday.. Later | porting Ryan. Stone, and Edwin Ellinghouse, contest- | it ‘was announced that a subpena had | J, H. Hughes, leader of the Johanson s of the will of thelr mother, Mrs. | been issued for Alderman J. F. Caffney. | fight, last night wired to Fairbanks ask- tha Ellinghouse, who disinherited | Attorney General Mayer said that the | ing that the proxies given the three de- OF CONSPIRACY B | Attorney Says Plot Was Con- summated to Make Mother Yield All Her Property Contest of :l;e will of Mrs. Bertha Ellinghouse, who disinherited her chil- drem, Mrs. Mary G. Stome and Edwia inghouse, in favor of her som, Oscar Ellinghouse, provoked the charge that the favored son influenced his aged mother by inducing her to believe she was in communion with her dead som, Alfred. At the trial before Judge Coffey of the disinherited children'§ contest, Mrs. Oscar Ellinghouse admit- ted sbe hod caused an alleged message from Alfred to be taken to the old woman. Argument was begun yesterday before Judge Coffey by Attorney Samuel M The Heart | T With all of the fervor and skill his command, Shortridge laid bare what he declared was a conspiracy on the of Oscar Ellinghouse, the benefi- and members of his family to p, with heartless cupidity, the little rtune his ed griothen had laid aside r her thres dhfldren. In court, Hstening with flushed counte- nances, were Mrs, Oscar. Ellinghouse and her mpother, Mrs. M. Schmitt, who fig- ured in the testimony at the trial as me- diums by which the aged woman was led to recelve supposed messages from her son -Alfred. - Shortridge -declared that a plot to gain the Ellinghouse property had been hatched while the echoes.of the fu- neral bells over Alfred's grave were sounding about the grief-stricken moth- ears. He scouted as unbellevable this parent, in her right senses, un- ced, would cut off her first born, and her only daughter, Mary. e was pretty much in the hands of others,” exclaimed the attorney. *‘This old woman, borne down by grief and years, with hallucinations and delusions swarming and thronging through her de- cayed mind, suffered and died from.senil- ity; that through this old woman’s feeble brain there rushed delusions in respect ¥ ses he believed she had given uer daugh- ter 34000 or $5000. Her son Alfred was dead, yet she believed he was alive on this earth. She heard phantom bells ring- ing. She saw & coffin bearing a dead body, a mere pkantasy of the brain. She eaw her son Alfred across the street weeks after his death and. burial. ' She thought her children were going .to take ber to an asylum. She imagined her son | Edwin was possesed of much money. nd these pecple, headed by the re- spondent in this case, this unnatural son, | wickedly, insidiously put into. her feeble ) perties here inyolved the record fully | ) guestion as to who furnished the $5000 bail which secured Krup's release yes- terday is still under investigation. —_————————— | REMOVAL OF THE RIVER BAR MAKES VANCOUVER FINE PORT Citizens Celebrate Completion of Work That Makes Town a Deep Water Harbor. TACOMA, Nov. 17.—Citizens of Vancouver devoted last night to the celebration of an event considered to be the most important in the commerclal, history of the'city—the com- pletion” of the channel, ‘which allows a depth of twenty-two feet of water in the Columbla River ot the lowest tide. For a number of years business and manufacturing Interests of Vancouver have been hampered by a-bar form- ing in the river at or near the mouth of the Willamette. After many years' effort the Gov- ernment was induced to provide means for the removal of the obstruction, and for the last three months a dredger has been at work. The work was completed Monday, is now at the head of deep-water navigation on the Columbia, giving her sawmills an oppor- tunity to ship their products to San Francisco and other California ports, More sawmils will be erected there. | WILL LOCATE EXPERIMENTAL VINEYARD IN PLACER COUNTY Experts Go to Aubura to Choose Site for Same to Be Runm by . Government. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17.—George C. Hus- mann, pomologist in charge of viticultural in- vestigations of the Department of Agriculture, and G. H. to-day ‘and went to Auburn on an - evening train in connection with the experimental vine- vard which it 1s proposed to locate in the foot— and Vancouver | Hecke, expert in viticulture, De | partment of Agriculture, were in Sacramento | serters be tarned over to him, and this morning received such instructions over the cable. However, when Hughes read his cablegrams to the convention the dele- gateg refused to recognize them and de- clared the vote should be cast according to the Instructions given the delegates before leaving home, which was to have been determined at a caucus here. This caucus was held yesterday and Manley was given the votes to cast. IN CAUCUS ALL NIGHT. ‘With the exception of two hours just before daylight the delegates spent the entire night caucusing. It was agreed that all proxies should be voted by none other than those interested personally in the development of Alaska, thus shutting out any voice in the convention by those who have investments there, no matter how large, but do not spend at least the whole of the open season in the dis- trict. To-night in caucus i will be de- termined whether or not the fight be- tween Ryan and Johanson will be carried on or the matter dropped and the con- vention resolve to send three delegates to ‘Washington.. Hughes, in an effort to placate the or- ganization on the floor of the covention, this afternoon made an open statement that Johanson was not a Wickersham candidate. He also denied the story be- ing circulated that Johanson, if sent to ‘Washington, would be the personal rep- resentative there of Judge Wickersham. ‘When the convention was called to or- der by temporary chairman Sam Archer the committee on credentials made {ts re- port seating all the delegates and ac- knowledging all the proxies, under the hills near that city. In case a tract is secured that is entirely satisfactory and the owner | conditions before named. On permanent undertakes to carry out the requirements of | organization there was little fight and the department, the station will be established former Governor Swineford of Ketchikan at an early date. e e 7 New Juror Is Selected. was elected by acclamation as chairman and W. 8. McKean of Skagway secre- tary. The following committee of nine MANY BALLOTS L0 UNCOUNTED Election Officers Neglect to Register the Result of a Machine on a Poll Tally sl Eesge rabal BOARD TO TAKE ACTION Election Commissioners Say if There Is a Course They Will Prosecute Offenders b AT i Flagrant errors on tHe part of election officers have been brought to the atten- tion of the Elegtion Commissioners and they - inténd to have the matter thorough- ly thrashed out and, if possible, prosecute the offenders. In two precincts, through the utter neglect of the election officers, several hundred votes were not counted. In another precinct the votes for' the Unfon Labor candidates were not given to ‘them. At the meeting last night of the Election Commissioners several' of the offenders were before the board to ex- plain. The matter will be taken up again at the next meeting, and every officer connected with the precincts will be cited to_appear. In the Seventh Precinct of the Thirty- first District. a blank poll tally was sent in to the Registrar's office. As this is the only means by which the results of the vote.cast in the precinct is known, the several hundred votes cast went un- counted. ‘It is the duty of the election officers at the closing of the polls to take the result of the vote from the machine and record it gn the blank poll tally and turn it over to the Registrar, Henry War- ren and James Hallett were before the board last night, but could only plead neglect as an explanation of their fallure to do their duty. The same trouble occurred in-the Sec- ond Preciict of the Thirty-second Dis- trict. James Miller and J. Nusbaum, who were inspectors in this precinct, also pleaded neglect. In the Sixth Precinet of the Thirty-sixth District the votes of the fusion nominees were counted, but a blank space- was left on the poll tally for the Union Labor candidates. R. J. Hahn and D. J. German testified before the board that an election officer named Jay Beach was guilty of neglect, as he had the handling of the poll tally. Thomas J. Kelly of 1619 California street complained to the board that he had been unjustly prevented from serving as an election officer through an error of the Assessor. Kelly was appointed as an election officer, but the Assessor reported him not on the assessment roll.. When he reported for work at the booth on election morning he was net permitted to serve. He brought with him last night a letter from the Tax Collector showing he was paying taxes. Commissioner Voorsanger thought Kelly was entitled to an election officer’s salary. The mat- ter will come up at the next meeting of the board. ————— SOLANO COUNTY FRUITMEN ARE BANKING THEIR RETURNS Just Closed Adds Shekels to the Coffers of the Farmers. VALLEJO, Nov. 17.—The fruit season which has just passed has been one of the most - prosperous in the history of Solano Season Many County. The growers and shippers are now banking their returns. The cherry crop was something of a disappointment awing the early May rains, but prices were excellent. The apricot. crop’ was especlally heavy in_the Suisun Valley and the shipments East, both of green ond dried - fruit, was very heavy. Pears were the banner fruft in both the Suisun and Vaca valleys. At $1 26 a box over 150,000 boxes were shipped. , The total green fruit ehipments from Sulsun amounted to 600 cars of fruit. | Vacaville shipped 850 cars this year, against 558 cars in 1904, and the returns were better. Dried pes and apricots were the most re- munerative fruits shipped from this point. e S o iy NEW BEFT SUGAR CONCERN INCORPORATED IN SONOMA Company With 1 Capitnl of $2,500,000 to Take Over Big Plant at Crockett. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 17.—The California Beet Sugar_and Refining Company has filed | artcles of Incorporation here. The principal place of business fis to be San Francisco, The capital stock is $2,500,000. The concern is in- corporated for the manufacture of beet sugar. The bulldings and machinery of the plant at Crockett are to be taken over and used by the new company. The ineorporators and board of directors are: George W. McNear Sr., George W. McNear Jr., R. P. Rithet, G. E. Fairchild, E. M. Cooke,. O. M. Vesper and Louls Sloss. % + o'clock to-morrow morning and the first thing to be taken up will be the reports presented by the resolution committee. S e HOLLISTER, Nov. 17.—George Burg of Panoche telephoned to-day that the body of a BIG SUCCESS OF THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.’S Annual Piano Clearance @ Our Great Piano Clearance Sale still continues. We couldn’t ‘stop it now if we tried. - Making good every promise, proving our daily statements in the press, is the success of this sale. «Q Buy your piano before the week ends; before the opportunity to save from $100 to $200 on the piano selected is gone. Buy while we are offering an entire line of new pianos—discontinued 1905 styles purchased especially for this sale—at prices one-third to one-half less, on easy payments, than regular cash’ values. These pianos possess every feature in workmanship, finish, tone and durability to be found in the werid’s greatest pianos. Fully guaranteed by their makers and by ourselves, exchangeable any time within-three years at their full pur- chase price, they become yours and paid for in from one-third to one-half less time than under ordinary conditions. € You can’t afford to miss this opportunity. Buy now. e W 931-933 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, Branches: Qakland, -Sacramento, Fresno, San Jose, Rosa; Heno, Nev.; Phoenix, Aris, S THUG ATTACKS JIL OFFICIAL SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1.—J. W. Filey, one of the Folsom convicts awaiting trial for his lite on ‘a°charge of assaulting prison officials inyan attempt to escape with Francisco Qeljada and Charles Car- son last December, made an assault upon Deputy Sheriff Julius Jacobs i the county jall this morning. Finley had a larga club and a knife, and it was evi- dently his intention te dispose .of, Ja- cobs as the latter opened his cell to di- HOP GROWERS HOPE THEY WILL EVADE COMMISSIONS Will Meet in Santn Rosa and Discuss Planx for Betterment of ¢ Thelr Condition. SANTA ROSA, Nov.. 17.—There will be & meeting of the Sonoma County Hop-Growers' Exchange hefe’ to-morrow aftérnoon to hear the report of the committee on organization. The growers of Ukiah have also called a meet- ing here for the same hour, and It is expected that they wiil either join' In with the local exchange or form one of ther own, to work in conjunction. with the one here. The plan is to have a man in the Eastern fleld to sell each year's crop direct to the big brewers and thus save the buyers' commission to the grower, —————— Woodland . Man Badly Hurt. WOODLAND, Nov. 17.—To-day while driv— ing from Woodland to Yolo Edward Myers was thrown from his wagon and severély Injured. When_nearly home the pale of . his wagon Topped to the ground, breaking in the fall | rect its morning cleaning by trusties, The horses became unmanageable and ran ; * - Ay, The broken tonEue Cieght tn & chock | nll;le J-:bs r;volver and then make a hole and the wagon was brought o & sudden | fight against the otheg jall officials for stop. Myers was huried over the dashboary, | llberty. Finley struck Jacobs with the alighting on his head. club, but immediately two trusties were TR IS ie Y Ie upon him and the club and knife were Big Banks Consolidate. taken from him. Jacobs was not Injured. LOS ANGELES Nov. 17.—Subfect only to —_—— formal ratification. by the respective boards of Electric Road Incorporntes. directors and the stockholders, the German- 7 Nov. 17.—Article. pra~ . e T | AUBURN, Nov. 17.—articies of incorpora of Savings have been consolidated. The com— solidated bank will bear the name of the older tion of the California Midland Railroad Com- pany were ‘filed here to-day by John Martin, o H n-. Eugene J. de Sabla Jr., Ge . o t,—...__he o et e | Lawrence W. Pryor and Walter J. M. & g 4 The road will begin at Marysville and tun to CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.—Warren J. Lynch, | Nevada City and Auburn, a distance of sev- general passenger agent of the Big Four por- | enty miles. Passengers and freight will he tion of the Vanderbilt Iines, is to become senger traffic manager of all Vanderbilt linas west of Buffalo, with headquarters in Chicag well dressed man about 20 vears of age was found about one mile south of the W. J. Curt- ner ranch. An inquest will be held to-morrow. carried. The capital stock of the company Is $3.000,000. Of this sum $62,000 has been sub— bed, Martin subscribing $60,000, mind that she might commune with her | dead son. They go to see Madam Young | the very afterncon of the day of Alfred’s SANTA ROSA, Nov. 17.—S., J. Hall of Healdsburg, was accepted as a juror in the place of Juror John E. Wiley ‘this morning in on resolutions, being three from ecach district, was then named: First district— - Of a Girl. By Ruth Kimball Gardiner || ! | me | Young and old will . J. Barnes, F. B. Agnew funeral, and surreptitiously go to the | the ;rlul ;JlAWllllux;()iey"- chl;zed wml.; l‘he ;“ecffidpr’;fi":minus{ey Bubose, g]\:n 150t b murder of August Kussner at Stewarts Point | ° e | | hotel, bearing to this decrepit old woman | [0S B0 AR M ey was taken 11l yos. | John McNaught, W. T. Perkins; . third . a message from the dead. This fake mes- sage, this alleged communication, this sage from Alfred that she should not give away any of her property to out- | std As if they could rend -the vell. tale, and no reader can fall to re- | “From the time Alfred died, the re- | spondent, Oscar Ellinghouse, precipitately got control of the property by playing on district—J. - E. Ballaine, Joseph Hutchin- son, R. V. Nye. DEBATE IS SHUT OFF. By a unanimous vote of the convention it was decided to refer all resolutions to this committee without debate and several will be handed in under a sus- terday, but managed to hold out until court adjourned. The jury at the first trial fafled to agree after being out nearly twenty-four hours. —_——— Shingle Mills Shut Down. BELLINGHAM, Nov. 17.—The shingle man- ufacturers of Northwest Washington at a enjoy tl spond to the chivalric and cour- | ageous impulses of the young ‘fl the delusions of his mother.” meefl‘n( 134»’ K‘;Jnr.ilude-l arrangements to foin pension of rul:’s toi-mgtr:t to be. revox;)ted RS - "o baiinin The argument will be concluded Tues. | the close down of plants throughout thisSate | on the first thing in the morning. One heroine, who gives “a are ey €57 | for. sixty days, begluning December 1.° The | of these rules probably will be from movement originated here some time ago. Over 90 per cent of the mills in_this vieinity have agreed: to close and their operators have.put up certified checks ae forfeit In cade they Chairman Swineford in the form of a me- morial to Congress asking that the Dis- trict of Alaska be given a Territori: é —_——— Production of Clever Play. 1” in all the games incidental || to her iife, and who 1s as above- | A Z e HEG large audlence witnessed a rerh e board and lovable as Rebecca o | 4, STE, nutenss itnessed o rerharkably | violate the asreement form of government and o;tllnlng the f 4 { Sunnybrook Farm.—The Reader. [|a little play written. by C. H. Buckley. 8. Raflrond Contractor reasons therefor. Governor Swineford in > | * ||3. ana_siven at St Ignatius Church jast roes Comiractor Dylag. his address, following his election to the | night. The cast was selected from the mem- SEATTLE, Nov. 17.—Word was recelved in | chair, confined his remarks almost en- Beattle this afternoon that Peter Larsen, one | tirely to this subject, urging upon.the del- S DNES & Co N Y ’b’ers ‘9‘5 (h: G;;l(lemcn'l sodality of St. Igna- g BA! { tius Church. Many of the prominent Catholics adt 1 i i p e ALY, ] s M - | of the leading rallroad contractors of the West, | egates that such a memorial would be 2 1 i v “During the mtermission - BiuL | Was 4ying of cancer of the liver In a hospitai’| ooe o the mest Important passed by the is the brewing. Brewing is an art as well as a business; v, at *Rochester, Minn. performance. { Larsen bullt practically Hynes gave eeveral ‘of his “sclections.’ e Wt rinien, Dol pricieally |} ay. the Moerlein process is both: The result is Moerlein’s "{) -~ Pacific. His fortune i roughly estimated at{ The committee on organization and or-,| . g . ¥ $20,000,000. - der of business made a recommendation | | Extra Pale Beer—the best beer brewed; best because its that all matters disposed of by the con- vention be incorporated in regular billg to be presented through the delegate or delegates for passage by Congress. On debate it was pointed out that this would be usurping some of the prerogatives of Senators and Congressmen, who, after visiting Alaska, asked that ideas of what was needed be.forwarded to Washington, where they would help get them through. On this line of argument the bill recom- mendation was voted down. MEMORIALS READY. ingredients are the finest the world’s markets afford— Hops and Malt of the very finest and highest quality, regardless of cost, are used. s 3 - When you ask the “man in white” for Extra Pale Beer—Moerlein’s—good old Cincinnati beer, you'll » know the difference. * It is a difference that means everything to the consumer; it means purity, wholesomeness, health-giving; not any difference SIGK HEADAGHE Positively cured these Little Pfll:’ Chicago #2%East Are easily reached by the through train serv- ice of the Chicago, Union Pacific -and North-Western Line. Three daily trains from California points via the most direct e st g vy Dovstv jit"cBst tr-you; fr It cdsts you just the same s ondinary beer. [N route and over the only double-track railway Conresnenet Tegistation whioh il pat | It costs us more. : between the Missouri River and Chicago. e e te Bthiopine. Lolands by If you know beer you know what that implies. f Daily and Eolh imbar OF gears. 10'1s, aigod that Moerlein's beer is worth knowing—the flavor, the sparkle, the \f5id) until some such assistance as this is given | there will be little encouragement. for the butlding of lines of rallroad into many parts of the interior of Alaska which are badly in need of commercial com- munication. ° g Another prepared resolution concerns the construction of wagon roads in the splendid tonic effect—and the excellence of the brew.- The Christian Moerlein Brewing Co. Personally Conducted Excursions in Pullman Touristsleeping cars through to Chicago without change. 'Double berth only $7.00. Choice of routes. Free information, booklets, maps, time schedules, sleeping Dorth shil-providing for the sswie: 1t 1% 7 ] ¥ Teserv; , tickets, etc., i urged that the present law requiring $100 X 2 ¥ . - g mp s o ; worth of, assessment work to be done on Johfl ‘H. Sfllhfl &. (Incorperated) R. R. RITOHIE, ‘' 8. F.BODTH, < 4 mining claims each year be amended so A Gl Ageet P Cout, L& K-W.0y, Gt PrDopt. TP R. y That tha: ssms tifle rwill pesvail. by s 17 Harket Birve, Paiace Hotal, Y. { Nexigumery Strost 4;' payment of a S5 license and this money i ¢ SAN FRANCISOO, DAL * | to be n_a f to b for eden 4 ‘ { |roads. An adequate appropriation an- nually for the extension and development of roads is urged by Congress. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THROAT, BRO]